davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-04-03
No. 46T.-A Charade

No. 461.-A Charade.
1t takes u clever man To mSke a First:
| mean a tirSt-ClaSs, a successful one,
Just as it takes consumate care 10 tie
The careless knot, your Paris hat upon.
No witty wise man, at his bcSt,-Or worst
Is half so charming as Your witty First.
In this rough world, where each for rights must
pull,
Your First of Last is very often full;
And ! have seen a wise man, in disgrace
Move of, and give the smiling First his place.
And the great people would the First caress;
There's nothing SO successful as success.
Ye who would climb; yet partly fear TO fall,
In learning all things try TO learn All.
For be you worldly, witty, knowing, clever,
And full of Al, twill be a mighty lever.
JOE ANGRY.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-04-03
No. AGA PalIndrOmlc Encounter.

Two c%ourtierS quarreled. One drew his rapieI
and uttered this palindromic taunt "Unshedht
yOur GcdDOH, o pOtrOOn"' The other brandished
his sword and cried, warmingly and palindromi
cally, More not tOrtOurd" q. BEBs.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-04-03

s~S~Unhealthy or inactive kidneys cause
Horde Of other serious and fatal diseases, which
can be prevented with Hop Bitters" II taken In
time.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-04-03
All the difference In the World.
Blrdegs in BJooh'yn Eagle

81 beg your pardon, madam, but you
are sitting ON my hat" "Oh! pray ex-
cuse me, | thought It was my husbands"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-04-03


or badness OF a
3 o W that is
corning to town
by The character
Ofthe agent who
travels in a d =
vance of it, any
o than you
can judge Of the
on your
minister is go
ing to preach to-
day from the
text he takes.
But, as you can
get some fain t
idea Of the ser
mon FRI m the
text, so you can
get some faint
idea of the show
from the agent.
Won will find il
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-04-03

can see neT any
afternoon walk
ing up Market
street or
teenth street
alone. You may
think you know
her, but you
don't. The qucs-
ton who is she
will never be an
s " cred. You
can see she has
a fine form and
figure, but you
cannot even tell
the color of her
face. For aught
you know, she
may be a lady
OF cOlor-a cook
a French maid,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-04-03

NJ Mother says Hop Bitters Is the only thing
that will keep her nom severe attacks OF pai"hy'
Island 6eadache.-Ed. Osae9o SaH.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-04-03

who they are. You are at liberty to guess
who they are, and if you guess right You
can have them all-fOr five cents.
In going up Chapline street n used to
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-04-03

NV little sickly, puny baby, was changed into
a great bouncing boy, and ] was raised from q
sick bed by using Hop Bitten q short time.
A YoUS1 MOTHER.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-04-03
BRADFORD, Pa, May s. lss

II has cured me Of several disease. sncn T.
nervousness sickness at the stomach, montniy
troubles, etc have MOI seen q Sick Gay III
wears since L took Hop Bitters. Alfmy neign-
49, re- thern Mrs. FANNIE GREEN.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-04-03
Can You Answer This!

Is there q person living who ever saw a case OF
apue. biliousness, nervousness or neuralgia, or
any disease Of the stomach, liver or kidneys that
Hop Bittcrs will not cureY
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-04-03

may DC u Idll-
road president
talking n o t
some big deal;
he may be ban
ker and broker,
or he may be a
man of elegant
leisure out for an
afternoon air
ing. Imay know
VINO ne Is OF i
may not, but the
object of this ar
ticle is not to tell
you who the peO-
pie are who are
pictured in it,
b simply to
show you that
o don't know
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-04-03

and not on faces, / certainly am not going
to ask him. If you want to know where
he he is gOiug, ask him yourself. What's
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-04-03

call him Cape Charles, hadn't We? That's
the artists Jest, not mine. | got off a joke
like that once myself. 1t was years ago,
when | had more hair on my head than is
growing there now. think it was in 1861,
and l was standing at the corner Of -.
But / don't believe I'll tell you that story
now. It's a good one, though, but 1 think
I'll keep it for some other time.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-04-03
He kissed heIl

them
Why, then, dearest reader, he kissed her again.
And surely he must be a f~aint-hesrted churl
Who'd risk Danght to kiss such q eherry-lipped
gfrl
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-04-03

or a wOma OF no reputation. Don't let
us follow her. Let her go her way, and
We will 30 ours. We will keep on up Mar
ket street, and soon tiud this gentleman
ahead of us.
Here is a man of the present. You know
his figure well. For aught you know, he
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-04-03

Man still considers me a thing TO be desired,
The harder my head may be the more | am ad,
mired.
And It's a wonder now, my neighboring friends
between,
Thatone with so much head should be so very
greenl
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-04-03
SPHINX KNOTS.
No, 464,-An Enigma.

Anycommunication for this department should
be addressed to f. r. C~HADBoURN, Lewistown, Me
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-04-03
THE VOICE IN THE CHOIR.

It'd Bis.
Tp in the music Ion I heard
A voice of wondrous tone,
Like warbling Of a happy bird
That joyed DER winter flown.
As singer ] was never planned;
So ] could not aspire
To rise 10 such q height as stand
Beside her in the choir.
! love her: and, thank my wits
Another scheme ! knew;
tried IL: and, wall, nov she sits
Beside me in the pew.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-04-03
IL. 81 u.
SPRING DRESS FABRICS

Our importations are now all In, also our al
vance orders with domestic manufacturers, AMI
W. feel justified In saying there never was
brought Ia this market. and In fact l. rarely
shown in any market such an elegant, complete
and cheap stock OF Dress Goods rs "" AT" no"
Offering.
To a msjority ofthe purchasing public the
question OF price aud the interest al The pockct
Nook Is a matter Of Importance, and demands
careful consideration.
Or thesetwo issues we solicit your patronage.
and will rfSk our reputation that you Viii trnehl
by II and We retain your trade.
Limited space will only admit Of All outline
mention Of many bargains.
Complete line OF spring Shades Of
Grey and Brown Mixturs at 81 cents: Entirely
I2.Inch Aii.wool se~basiapoI or Cou.
pure Cord Rt sJ cents. In large line OF
A handsome assortment of 20 inch Vienna
cloths AZ 70 cents. all shades, and notice the
width, 80 inches.
CHOICE IMPORTED NOVELTIES
in small broken Checks, Hair Lines and Mix.
lures, in Grey, Light Brown and Beige Effects.
are the proper thing for Spring Dress Goods We
arc showing a bewildertnR assortment OF these
from the best German Manufacturers In ~ aud
i2.inch goods al a. cents, sl.OO and sl2'. entirely
new fabrics
iO.Inch Hair stripe Cashmere Cords
all.woOl In line Of colors at 10 cents, cheap at 10
cents.
In the cheaper grades OF Dress Goods We offer
Check Novelties, wool filling, a. inches, notice
the width, at 3 cents. would he very cheap nj
20 cents.
Fancy Armure. wool filling. at Is cents.
Also 1900 yards - stripe Hovelt.e.. wool ill.
ing, In all colop, nj u cents: an extra Bargain.
In velvet stock are many extraordinary
things.
igInch siIk Front yelyets, in C0lored
Stripes, at 30 cents; tIcsc are sl!0 goods.
Also large assortment uf l9inch Colorri stripe
Velyets al 70 rents, worth sl.bb.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-04-03

No. 411.-A Transportation.
Please try TO find this actress out;
think ySu will succeed,
And If you do you'll learn, no doubt,
That she il Tin great need"
NRLSoSIAE.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-04-03

My noble friend the OK, would eat me probably,
Where not a picket fence between the OK and me;
Oh,-strange that this should be!-sOme day that
OK and |,
In perfect amity, with cheek by jowl shall lie.
JOE AMORY.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-04-03
How NV Side Aches.

From the bench and the counter,
4. - from the loom and sewing machine
6fsA goes up the cry Of pain and weak
64k~ ness Aching Sides and Back. Kid:
A@ney and Uterine Pains, Strains ana
WeaIncss, Coughs. Colds and Chest Pains, ana
every Pain and Ache of daily toll relieved In
one Winute by the Cuticura Antt.Pafn
Plaster. New, elegant, and infaliible. A
druggists, &c; five for sl.0O; or, Of Potter Drug
nd Chemical Co., Boston.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-12-09
\ FISHERY QUESTION.
Views Of the Nova Scotia ATTORNEY
General.

General.
PORTLAND, Me, Dec. S.-The Argus,
which has printed several important LETT
tiers insconnectien with the discussion OF
the fishery question and better trade re-
lations between the United States and
Canada, will publish q letter from Hon.
Y. w. Longley, attorney general of Nova
Scotia He says the uisSs OF both
countries are widely different, but the
mere matter.of whether there. shall be
Tree fishing In Canadian waters, or that
American fisherman shall be shut out, is
not. and never has been, 4 burning ques-
ticn there. There has been ten times
more feeling and excitement. over the
ssquabble In the United States than in
anadA The question in the United
States appeals to national sentiment, and
both parties have pandered to the de-
mands Of the industry. Nine-tenths of
the.meMbers or congress who supported
the recent retaliatory measures have no
interest In the subject matter, nor have
the people they represent. Canada en-
forces the treaty OF 1918, not becauseso of
any vast interests involved, but simply
because its interpretation warrants the
action which has been taken, and be-
ea1lse the AmeEieanMpaliey Of the past
twenty years has been HfigeHsroisin re-
gard to trade relations toward Canada.
Mr.. Longiey proceeds TO argue that the
nation should put aside its
pride and prejudice and puraue a gener-
Gus policy toward Canada.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-12-09
TIE JOHNSTON TRAeEpY.
History OF the Marriage OF the Unfortu-
nate Couple

History OF the Marriage OF the Unfovtu-
a d Couple
WICHITA, Kas., Dec. 6.-The{ coronerss
jury in the case Of the Johnston tragedy
found that Johnston was, at the time Of
the shooting OF himself and wife, labor,
ing under temporary mental alteration.
Johnston was thirty-two years old, and
Mrs. Johnston twenty-sevea. They were
married twelve Years ago at Alexandria,
sMo. AT that time Robert Black, Mrs.
Johnston's father. was called shesslum-
Der king. He was very Indignant
when he heard that johnson had
stolen his only child, Clara, and
that they were married. He brought
suit against the justice of the pence
who performed the ceremony. The pros
ecution lasted years and was then dig
missed. Johnston, in his younger DAYS.
was devoid of character. Soon after
marriage Mr.. and Mrs. Johnston moved
to Kansas City, where the former was
for q time in this employ OF Bell, the
superintendentsof the custom house and
postofice construction. IL was abapEs
three years ago thatMr. Black consented
to recognize Johnston, when the families
OF both moved to this city and lived IN
one of bhe finest residences. Since that.
time Johnston came into possession It
several hundred Thousand dollars, but
some months ago reckless deal in real
estate involved him, and some think this
fact caused him to become a murderer
and guicide.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-12-09
u NATIONAL CONVENTION.
THE REPUBLICANS SELECTING DATE
AES LOCATION.

The Various Delegations Appear Con-
ndsnt, Hopeful Of pray.rfuI, with chi-
cago in tho First P~osition-sThe signis
fcance Of Places.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 8-The national
Republican committee met at the Ar
lington hotel at ii O'clock Chairman
B. = Jones, Of Pennsylvania, called the
COMMITTEES to order, and Samuel Fes-
sender acted as secretary. Nj. Jones, In
9 short speech, stated that the object Of
the meeting was to select the time and
place for holding the next convention,
and to consider such other matters as
might properly be brought before the
committee. Several vacancies on the
committee were then flied, and, upon
the invitation Of Gen. J. II. Syphsr and
others from the National Republican
league, the committee repaired to the
league headquarters.
Arriving at the League, the committee
lost but little time IN getting TO work.
minutes was allowed zach dele
CATION IN which to urge the holding OF
the national convention in their respect
I've cities. Ex-Secretary Window per-
suastvsly argued the claims for Minne-
apolis, And Gen. T. b. Henderson, OF St.
Louis, spoke of the attractions and in
heldsoat by thar city. Some
cf tbs more enthusiastic members OF the
delegations argue as
E0llowss "PhiladsiphiA means Blaine,
Cincinnati, John 6herman, Chicago,
Robert Lincoln, and Omaha, Senator
Chicago delegates appear com
ldent Minneapolis hopeful, and a half
lozen others 0 or less p~rayerful.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-12-09
killed and two others were seriously In

killed and two others were seriously In
jured.
The receipts of wheat at Minneapolis
last week amounted TO 1926, 0s0 bushels,
6O0, GOO bushels less than those of the
week preceding
Isaac Hays. 3 New York wholesale
liquor dealer made an assignment With
OUT preferences. Liabilities about $125,
900. Assets $50, 600.
Frank Klein, chief of a gang Of train
robbers who went3through a urain near
Little Rock, Ark, four years age, has.
been arrested in Indian Territory.
A prosecution has been begun at So
dalia, Mo-, against a firm OF that city
which has been working the Bohemian
oats swindle for two years with great
success.
A portion of the bank of Rowan creek
at a point nsar Kenton, KY, was washed
away, carrying with it a cabin Contain
ing Ave persons, who are supposed to
have drowned.
The Interstate commerce commission
has heard the last of the dispositions and
testimony in the case of Riddle, Dean &
Co, Of Pittsburg, against the Pittsburg
& Lake Erie roadsand is ready for argn-
meft.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-12-09
FEMALE sWlNDlER.
h adventures OF a woraan OF MANY
Names,

Ths Adventure OF a wonaan Of Many
Names.
NEW York, Dec. 8.--A richly dressed
woman calling herself Marion Latouche,
was arrested at 1876 West Twsnty4thirdl
street, for swindling society ladies by
bogus investments in stocks. She is The
woman, who, III 1876, was engaged in
forgeries ta Boston. under the name of
Mrs, Warren and Mrs. Dow. Her real
name is said to be Tress, and she came
from St. John, NIB. After she. Boston
escapade the woman went to Chicago and.
was known there as, Marion Ware. She
was arrested there, brought east, con-
yicted of forgery. ard jumped her bail.
She was later known In Nev York as
Minnie Mcintyre, and ran q brokers' ofice
for ladies' She fled to Philadelphia to
avoid arrest, and was arrested there for
similar ofenses. She again began opera
stions In New York and served two years
in prison for %swindIing. She takes he
mana OF Latunche from her latest hus-
band, a Philadelphia crook named Royal
II IA m 1at,a NNEa4 tatt-Fsh 4a41s5
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-12-09
WIRELETs.

CLARK 2. Jacob, Dem. was elected
;rnayoFof Louisville.
sbilt1 Gallagher appeared rs d Wit.
sness IN Chicago Wednesday.
The national council Of Switzsrland
has elscfed N. Knrtz, d Radical. as IT,
president
oarsinEn Teemer tripped and fell on
ths ttaewalk In Boston Wednesday!
srraining his ankla.
Mr.. G.J Yves. retired merchant of
sbtpghamtqu, N.Ypwas burned toJeAghS
IN bis residence near that Gig.
Il The falling Of d hpisttng machine 81
<ort Atchmsnd. Psns fwo men were
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-12-09
oiaaa
IaED IN COLLISION.
nENGsA TRAIN TELEscoPED ON
III, ST. Jos 4 d NJ

I've sien Kiliad and Several Other,
ssaats fnjuredEhe Lives Of Those In
Nv sIcspersaysa b tlis Prompt Action
NJ II Engineer.
PEicIyAr, I&s, Dee. s-Late Tuesday
night passenger Train No. 1, bound
sesttil, on the X. & 81 Jue u &. b. rail-
wa delayed at The depot by d hot
box, and considerable tins was com
siIraed IN fixing II. Conductor Hemin-
way sent the trafh boy back TO dag
freight train No. 20. following the pas,
senger, but the night was very foggy and
B tho enEthear OF the freight failed to $3.50
4 the iightdiselayed The train was rum
mag. 40 %tEemendous speed and crushed
into the sleeper OF the passenger, tele-
scoplnE il IN q fearful manner. Just as
The freight approached the engineer Of
the passenger train sawt the headlight OF
ths freight and started his engine, which
partially overcame the shock at the coll
sslision, ana saved the lives OF the paBsen-
gsrs In the sleeper. There were. only ten.
Of these, including one lady, MfsR Wer-
ner, Of philadelphia, and all were more
M less injured, but mona fatally. ClarA
sepce Wright, an Omaha printer, was on
the fret9ht train, and was So friRhtfully
crushed Whan taken from the wreck that
there yaB no hops OF bis recovery. He
Was removed to a house near at hand
where he died. An unknown man, who
was steAstIig a ride on the freight train,
md supposed to be q printer from Oma-
hat wasStaken from the wreck dead.
DELI Goodrich, assistant secretary Of
A. - ~ "a 'ak x 49,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-12-09
ment.s
THE MARKETS..

CHICAGO. DEC. s.
WFEAT-December fissc January 77A@7scs
December 4altfe January 49Ac
oATS-January slsMc
LARD-Decpin6 500, January s7.s7a4
PoRk-January si4.47l4, Fepralars, Sl4.so.
SHORT RiRs-laauary $40, February $3.50.
UNION Stock YARDS, i
CHICAGO. Dec. 8.
CATTLE Estimated reseipts, lo,S0J head
Light ia heavy prime b. 656aa.p
Cows, bulls and mixed. 7 90Sns00
Stockers ana 1905. 10
Texans !. ~ ...s.. i. 5OdAa' is
HoGs-Estimated receipts, 10000 head. Nod.
erately active
Light grades ~ 81 SEA-. 05
Rough naked packing. /. s5.0eGbS.a0
Hsayy paesing, apassAlppiag grades b.iS15,a
SHEEP E 8
Natives, M Fas51sa4 ~
Westerns s a IN i ia
Layabs a.s. s5sI QM6STE
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-12-09

Z Anu WOOL dealers, In CONFER
erice. tn the city OF Washington tEe It'll
day OF December, 1887. having read the
first annnal message Of the president to
this 50th congress-. declaie that the senti-
unents of the message ire adiract. attack;
upon their industry, one OF the most I'M.
poytant of the country, and ii positive
/ violation Of the national Democratic
platform Of 1884, asr~i Interpreted by the
party leaders and accepted by the rank
and file of the party; that the argument
made by the president for The removal Of
our projections against foreign competi-
lion is the old story OF our Industrial
progress, and effectively answered lii,
nearly every school district OF our land,
and 80 thoroughly %disproyed by the logic
OF facts Il demonstration of experience
and history as to need no answer from
as. We acknowledge that our small:
holdings and our scattered and I'M
organized condition makes us the
easy prey Of free trade, but we
had = right to expect something
different from the chief executive of the
nation the most happy, prosperous
and contented OF any OF the world, made
30 by = policy of protection and develop
ment which he now seeks to destroy, We
had a right to expect our president
United states. ana confess o,r dan dis.
appointment that. instead, he favored
the interests 81 onp foreirn cornnat;tnrs
Justly alarmed st his position. We make
an appeal from his Recommendations to
the people, to ali the osople. Ia the seven.
and three-tourths miilionasnf mr. yaiior
citizens enrared ia a~rricnltnre to H.
millions engaged ia mannfaoturinu to
the army Of wars earners vvht,se wsoea
are maintained by the nrotective svsten,
to tho tradesrnen and marchants whose
nrosnaritv derend s,non nr.sans a0s
thas the Judgment and decision willsba
based upon Justice and patrfotism, ma
therefore for the maintenance 81 the
Arnerican policy Of protection. to which
tho counts is indebted for It's unexam-
plsd development and prosneritv.s no
demonstrate the injustice at the nresi,
DENTS policy and Che faliacy a the ram.
edy he proposes for the reduction Of the
surplus, we point To- tho fact that Il thc
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-12-09
DAKOTA COMBINATIONS.

A grove OF the @. o. OF a. D. will be
organized at Aberdeen shortly.
Treasurer elect 3. D. Lawier let
Mitchell for Eismarck Monday,
a Norwegian saloon keeper had his leg
broken il q drunken row az Il Mitchell
house OF i'll fame Tuesday.
The Hlnter term OF the VermilIion
university hes opened under inoSc fat
taEing circumstances than ever before.
Il is reported that tho Milwaukee
railroad company will put on dining
oar between Biz Point and Egan an !
few days:
Tuesday night Grand Forks was fol
the first time lit up By gas, and she
plant has been turned over 10 the hons
syndicate.
Efforts are being made to r~esnscitate
the north Dakota educational associa-
ton, and 3 meeting is 10 be held al Far
go Dec. 28th and 2sfI,.
Andrew Wickstrom who was so badly.
injured blythe falling Of q stone al the:
Vsrnillion university last Monday
morning, still fingers 10 40 insensible
condition.
Vhe ~postrnaster general has ordered
mail service 70 be placed on. tho Mani
toba road from Minot to Great Falls. III
viii be PIT on from Great Fails 10
"A eiena early next year.
~ rytxa G-S~n x ~
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-12-09
nItnl.ter TaxIor,s nsnial.

WASHINGTON, Dec, s Charles ii.
Taylor, United States minister to Lii
IBERIA, and who recent ly returned I'd this
country, denies the trn4h OF the pub-
lsshed report that, he was recalled pend.
ing the Investigation of charges OF some
sort against him at the state department.
Mr.. Taylor, who is now in Washington,
says the report is false; that there are no
charges pending against. hinsis and that
he has not resigned. He attributes the
circulation OF this report to John 6
Jones, of Chicago. d colored man, whom
he was forced to prosecute about a year
ago, when he was deputy prosecuting at
torney at Kansas City.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-12-09

GARDEN CRY, Kass. Dec. ga sllght
relief from the coal famine has besnssx-
perienced - this point bY the arrival Of
three loads for sale aud three more
bound east which we're captured by
abont seysnty-f Y farmers. emptied, snd
carried on within half u hour. There
arb many farmers here with their teams.
some Of them coming seventy miles.
waiting for 4 supply. The famine ex-j
tends from the Santa He sonth to the
u~eutraLstfp, . d~istunce Of eighty miles,
covers an Asea OF least 15,008
square miles.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-12-09
a Murderar Insane.

R~rvERHEAp, Z. r, Dec. 8.-Geo. Cab
ain, who murdered Caroline Schubert,
October 8. by shooting her and running
her through with a sabre, has been pro-
noufnced insane BY a medical commission.
and will be sent to the Hudson River
asylum.